A
Andrew H.
Guide
GuideHardridge Creek Campground
Nice quiet campground
If your into fishing this is a good spot. Nice area
Best Campgrounds near Blakely, GA
Several campgrounds dot the landscape around Blakely, Georgia, with options ranging from established state parks to private facilities across both Georgia and Alabama. Kolomoki Mounds State Park Campground offers tent, RV, and cabin accommodations on the shores of a small lake, while sites like White Oak Pastures provide glamping experiences alongside traditional camping. The camping areas near Blakely typically feature water access, with many campgrounds positioned along creeks, lakes, or the nearby Chattahoochee River, creating opportunities for fishing, kayaking, and other water activities within 30 miles of town.
The camping season in this region generally runs year-round, though summer months bring higher temperatures and humidity typical of the Deep South. Many campgrounds offer full hookups for RVs, including water, electric, and sewer connections, with some sites featuring 50-amp service for larger rigs. Bathhouse quality and availability varies significantly between campgrounds, with state parks typically providing more consistent facilities. Cell phone coverage can be limited or nonexistent at some sites, particularly at Kolomoki Mounds State Park. As one visitor noted, "Zero cell phone reception (honestly, zero) so if you need to connect to home plan on heading to the visitors center about a mile away for a signal."
Water-based recreation stands out as a primary draw for campers in the Blakely area, with many reviewers highlighting lakefront sites as particularly desirable. Fishing opportunities abound, and several campgrounds offer boat ramps for easy water access. The historical significance of Kolomoki Mounds State Park adds educational value to camping trips, with Native American mounds and an interpretive museum. Campers frequently mention the peaceful setting and relatively uncrowded nature of campgrounds in the region. According to feedback on The Dyrt, "As with all of the Georgia State Parks, this was a nice, quiet campground. The lake was beautiful and if you're looking for solitude, this is the place." Mixed-use campgrounds in the area typically accommodate both tent and RV camping, with some offering cabin rentals for those seeking more creature comforts.
Best Camping Sites Near Blakely, Georgia (77)
1. Kolomoki Mounds State Park Campground
19 ReviewsBluffton, GA7 milesWebsite+1 (229) 724-2150$32 - $40 / night
"As with all of the Georgia State Park , this was a nice, quiet campground. The lake was beautiful and if you’re looking for solitude, this is the place."
"Small campground with a short walk to the beach and day use area. Playgrounds and mini golf for the kids and a variety of walking trails."
2. Cotton Hill
18 ReviewsFort Gaines, GA22 milesWebsite$24 - $56 / night
"Staff-Helpful Location-Ft Gaines, GA Site-97/98 nicely shaded with lake access 20 steps away. Amenities-clean bathrooms, water, electric close by."
"We stayed in site # 81 it had full hook up and was on the water/lake. It's a big site and a quiet campground."
3. Hardridge Creek Campground
11 ReviewsFort Gaines, GA21 milesWebsite$26 - $52 / night
"We recently spent five nights at another Army Corps of Engineers campground, Hardridge Creek Campground located near Abbeville, Alabama. This is one of four COE campgrounds on the Walter F."
"Quiet and peaceful COE campground on Lake Eufala. Our site was on Pirates Cove loop, right on the lake. We had water views from both sides of the site, and thick forest on a third side."
5. Family Time Campground
1 ReviewCowarts, AL13 milesWebsite+1 (334) 696-2047"This little gem is tucked away on the central-eastern side of Alabama, just a 20 or so minute drive from the AL-GA state line, just due south of Columbia, right off the Omusee Creek."
6. Omussee Creek Park
2 ReviewsCowarts, AL14 milesWebsite+1 (334) 696-46267. Spring Creek City Park
2 ReviewsBrinson, GA18 milesWebsite8. Camp Hicita Group Camp — Kolomoki Mounds State Historic Park
Be the first to review!Bluffton, GA6 miles+1 (229) 724-2150$350 / night
9. COE Walter F George Lake White Oak Creek Campground
13 ReviewsEufaula, AL31 milesWebsite$26 - $52 / night
"People walk to and fro other sites on the ‘beach’ that’s behind us."
"White Oak Creek Campground, is in Alabama.....I obviously missed the State Sign when I crossed the border;) This was a quiet, low populated area when we traveled through."
10. Blue Hole Campground — Florida Caverns State Park
34 ReviewsMarianna, FL43 milesWebsite+1 (850) 482-9598$20 / night
"Very well kept RV spot 2 miles south of the main cavern attractions but still within the park and walking distance to the blue hole spring. Not a lot of shade but plenty of space between neighbors."
"Cavern’s were great to tour, good walking trails. Lots to do around the county. This area is all about outdoors. If you are traveling and need a stop over, this is a great option."
Recent Camping Photos near Blakely, GA
65 Photos of 77 Blakely Campgrounds
Phil K.
Kolomoki Mounds State Park Campground
Jodi B.
White Oak Pastures
Raleigh D.
Omussee Creek Park
Tony C.
Hardridge Creek Campground
Stuart K.
Shallow Creek RV Park
Annell N.
Cotton Hill
MickandKarla W.
Rosemont RV Park
Jeff B.
COE Walter F George Lake White Oak Creek Campground
Eileen H.
Oak Ridge RV Park
Luise C.
Bainbridge Riverview Campground Bainbridge Georgia
Leesha J.
Bainbridge Flint River
Jennifer L.
Lake Eufaula Campground
Recent Reviews near Blakely, GA
371 Reviews of 77 Blakely Campgrounds
- KKen D.
ScoutBlue Hole Campground — Florida Caverns State Park
Beautiful hideaway
Nice small campground far from highway, very quiet
- RRichard A.
RangerCotton Hill
Camp host John Philips needs to be removed. Never again.
There is no better way to ruin your vacation than to encounter a hateful, condescending campground host.
After making numerous attempts to visit Cotton Hill we were finally able to secure a campsite, we were looking so forward to our visit after hearing what a nice park it was.
Upon arrival we encountered employee John P. at the registration office who was having a major meltdown. He instantly spoke in an aggressive, angry, and demeaning manner. No matter how much I tried to be pleasant he continued with his rage.
Luckily my wife was with me or this situation would have escalated to a physical confrontation.
IF JOHN WORKED FOR ME HE WOULD BE IMMEDIATELY TERMINATED !
He seriously needs to seek professional help.
Needless to say I will not be returning to Cotton Hill, and recommend you consider another location for your R&R.
- RRichard A.Ranger
Seminole State Park Campground
Entire Campground Renovated !
Seminole State Park was completely renovated for 2026. We recently visited in February as they were preparing for the grand reopening.
This is a gorgeous park with lots of things to do; fishing, boating, a sandy beach, fishing pier, with boat ramps, and kayak and canoe rentals to name a few. Miniature golf is also available for a fee.
As well as a completely renovated campground with new bathhouses, there is also cabin rentals should that better serve your stay.
All located on Lake Seminole. We were truly impressed and making plans for an extended visit.
- TTed H.Guide
Blue Springs State Park Campground
Blue Springs state park
Blue Springs State Park Alabama
Had a great time at this off the beaten path State Park. Not many campsites but great for our Go. The lower loop (Sites 19-23) are right next to the Choctawatchee River and may be susceptible to flooding in the rainy season. Although it’s only about 30 feet wide. But there is a big floodplain. April through Labor Day are high season ( with mosquitoes)! We were in site 22, level pad with gravel. Full electric and water hookups. Big draw is the dark skies! The spring has been enclosed by cement walls and is jammed on the weekends. We got in before most people and had most of the campground to ourselves. We will go back!
- KKayla C.Scout
Cotton Hill
Not a great experience
Campground is alright, lots of room to play and swim… “hosts” are absolute jerks on a complete power trip though. We wanted to come back, but will not be returning after dealing with such miserable people. They want to be picky about who they make follow the rules and get on to about their dogs being off leash… we didn’t bring our dogs, but our neighbors 2 sites over had their OLD dog off leash for literally a few minutes while it was laying down and John called the ranger on them… but not the neighbors in the middle of us who let their dog roam to other people’s campsites and poop everywhere without picking it up. Also, “check out at 3 pm” apparently means the whole campground, not just your site… so don’t plan on staying to swim or anything after that or they’ll yell at you. Side note- make sure your phone time is on Eastern, not Central- that messed us up a lot too and be prepared for the only bathroom in the campground area to be closed for an hour, mid day for cleaning…
- BBob B.
TravelerEastbank
Perfect for Overnight Camp
Stayed on C 31. Easy parking for my fifth wheel. Right on the water. Breezy & full sunshine, no tree shade. Beautiful sunset! Grass needed to be mowed, and park attendant warned of Argentine ants (gave me a flyer with suggestions to protect against them). I spray my contact points anyway with bug spray, and saw rigs with bluish powder sprinkled around tires. Level concrete pad. Picnic table weathered & rough. Park was 75% full.
- RRichard A.Ranger
Eastbank
Great campground, 2nd visit.
This is the second time we have visited Eastbank, the park is beautiful, staff very helpful and friendly, and bathhouses are clean.
We stayed for a week on site A-01 which is waterfront and loved it. During both our visits the park was not at capacity but was peaceful. The sunsets are not to be missed.
Should you forget anything there are a couple of options within a short drive to Chattahoochee (FL.).
Note that both bathhouses are in loop B, and while not too far are a bit of a walk from the other loops. Also, did not see any playground for the younger campers but all appeared to be having a wonderful time anyway.
Overall, quiet, beautiful, and relaxing.
MickandKarla W.
LegendOzark-Fort Rucker KOA
Nice KOA
The campground was easy to find, located right off US-231. We parked at the office to check in and were escorted to pull-through site 16 with full hookups. A couple of turns required attention, and entry into the site was a bit tight, but the maneuver was manageable with our setup. This is an older campground with mature trees throughout, so satellite service could be challenging depending on site location. We chose not to deploy Starlink since T-Mobile Home Internet performed well. Cell service showed 3 bars on both Verizon and T-Mobile. Campground Wi-Fi tested at a respectable 40.1 Mbps download, which was sufficient for most online activities, though our T-Mobile Home Internet delivered faster speeds at 85.3 Mbps download. Some road and train noise was noticeable during our stay. Utilities were conveniently positioned near the middle of the long pad, and water pressure was solid at around 60 psi. The property features a large dog park and a pleasant pond with a walking path. The 1962 Nuclear Bomb Shelter, now used as a storm shelter, was an interesting feature worth checking out. Overall, this was a nice KOA stay, and we would return.
Guide to Blakely
Camping options near Blakely, Georgia typically feature moderate humidity with daytime temperatures averaging 72°F in spring and fall, dropping to the 40s at night. The region sits at approximately 200 feet above sea level with mostly flat terrain punctuated by creek valleys and lake shorelines. Most campgrounds in the area stay open year-round, though winter months can bring occasional freezing temperatures and summer can reach the high 90s with significant humidity.
What to do
Water activities on Lake Eufaula: Several campgrounds offer access to this 45,000-acre lake for boating, fishing, and kayaking. At Cotton Hill, "There is a small swimming area, boat launch, some small hikes in this campground. I would stay here again. This campground borders GA & AL the time on our clocks was reading AL time," notes one visitor.
Historical exploration at the mounds: The Native American earthworks at Kolomoki Mounds State Park Campground provide educational value. "The mounds are impressive. Lots of history," shares one camper, while another mentions, "The park is an important sacred site (I suggest visiting the mounds at sunrise), but also has great modern recreational opportunities."
Hiking accessible trails: The area offers several short, manageable hiking paths suitable for all skill levels. "There are several easy hiking trails and the Native American mounds and museum add some interesting history to any camping trip," reports a camper at Kolomoki Mounds.
What campers like
Lakefront camping sites: Many campers specifically seek out water-view sites. At Hardridge Creek Campground, "Our site was on Pirates Cove loop, right on the lake. We had water views from both sides of the site, and thick forest on a third side." Another visitor noted, "This campground offers beachfront sites where you can walk right out from your site to the water."
Clean facilities: Campers frequently mention well-maintained amenities. "Bathhouse was spotless with hot showers and great water pressure," reports one visitor to Hardridge Creek Campground. Similarly, at White Oak Creek Campground, "Bathroom and showers were clean. About $26 a nite."
Affordable camping: The Army Corps of Engineers campgrounds in the area offer good value. "Nice COE park. Level sites, many on the water," notes one visitor to White Oak Creek Campground, while another mentions, "The price is right with a National Park Pass we paid $13.00 a night" at Cotton Hill.
What you should know
Cell phone reception varies significantly: Service can be spotty or unavailable at certain campgrounds. At Kolomoki Mounds State Park Campground, "The park is in a VERY rural area so be prepared to drive a little ways to get to things," while at Hardridge Creek, "Verizon LTE was good (5G did not work) 80mb down, 12up. T-mobile 5G was ok, down, upload sucked."
Watch for wildlife: Alligators are present in area lakes. "Supposed to be 1,000 alligators AND they have swimming. I don't get it lol," notes one visitor to Hardridge Creek. Another camper at White Oak Creek mentions, "The lake had several signs denoting the presence of alligators. I didn't see any, but there in lies the problem!"
Prepare for insects: Ants and other pests can be problematic, especially in warmer months. "The only negative was ants. Be sure to take ant spray with you for your camper tires, etc.," advises a camper at Kolomoki Mounds, while another at White Oak Creek notes, "One things to note - the ants in this place are unlike any in the world. They wait for you to drive up and invade your camper. Bring ant killer."
Tips for camping with families
Look for playgrounds and beaches: Family Time Campground offers family-friendly amenities. "There's a sweet little solar-heated pool that's perfect for a classic sundowner, children's playground, community firepit for s'mores and a fully functioning laundry facility," reports one visitor.
Consider educational opportunities: Many families combine camping with learning. "This is a wonderful place to camp with kids!!! So many things for them to do. From climbing the mounds to the awesome playground. We love this place," shares a camper about Kolomoki Mounds.
Look for buddy sites: Some campgrounds offer adjacent sites ideal for multi-family trips. At Kolomoki Mounds, "We were right on the water (11 sites are) lots of things to do. We learned a lot and our youngest earned to Jr. Ranger Patch. Buddy sites to share. Lots of Geocaching!" notes one family.
Tips from RVers
Select sites carefully: At White Oak Creek Campground, "Sites 38-45 are probably the best in the park. I love these. Less water access but the best view and a launch point near by for boats and kayaks." Another RVer advises, "Sites 27-32 have a great view - these are some of my favorites."
Check hookup availability: Not all sites offer full hookups. "Nice COE park. Level sites, many on the water. Some sites really wet with standing water in rainy weather," notes an RVer at White Oak Creek Campground, while at Florida Caverns State Park, "Nice full hookups campsites. A lot of nice hiking trails. The caverns tour is worth it."
Consider size limitations: Some campgrounds have restrictions on larger rigs. "Not a park for a lot of large RVs," notes a visitor to Florida Caverns State Park, while Cotton Hill can accommodate "large and spacious sites."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Blakely, GA?
Which is the most popular campground near Blakely, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Blakely, GA is Kolomoki Mounds State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 19 reviews.
What parks are near Blakely, GA?
What parks are near Blakely, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 8 parks near Blakely, GA that allow camping, notably Walter F. George Lake and Lake Seminole.
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